davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04
SHE CAME AND n
From the Century.

From the Century.
She came and went, as comes and goes
The dewdrop on the morning roGe,
Or as the tender lights that die
AT shut OF day along the sky.
Her coming made the dawn more bright,
Her going brought the sombre night;
Her coming made the blossoms shine.
Her going made them droop and pine.
Whree'er her twinkling feet did pass,
Beneath them greener grew the grass;
The song birds rufled their small hrost
To swell for her their blithest notes.
But when she vent the blushing day
Sank into silence chill and gray,
The dark it's sable ans unfurled.
And sudden night possessed the world
O, fond desires that wake in vain!
She ne er will come to us again;
And now, like vanished perfume sweet
Her memory grows more vague and teet'
Yet we rejoice that morn by morn
The sad old world seems less %toriorn,
Since once so bright a vision came
To touch our lives with heavenly flame,
And show TO our bewildered eyes
What beauty dwells in paradise.
JAMES B. KENYON.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04
Wonderful Mind Reading in Ger,
many.

One OF the most interesting of these
outdoor experiments / ever performed
took place in Berlin IL months age
last Easter. Having purchased al
Easter egg and put into it a quantity
ofgold the egg was given to Mr., Kasson
the American Minister, TO hide any
where within a radius of a kilomete!
OF the Hotel de Rome, which was th,
starting point. Accompanied by Couni
Moltke, his Excellency DR.. Lucius
and Prince Ratibon, as a committel
OF inspection, Mr.. Kasson took away
the egg and hid it, while / REMAINED
with the balance of the committee il
the hotel. Instead of taking Mr.. Kas
son by the hand, as / had done il
other cases, / caused him TO be con
nected with me by a piece OF thiI
wire. One end OF the wire wa,
| twisted round my right wrist and TIN
| other end round his left; the coil it
self remained slack. Thus connected
| we started on our errand of search
From time to time the wire was draw,
taut and it cut into our wrists Will
| the force ! exercised IN pulling my sub
| ject along; but as far as possible,
avoided actually touching his handwitl
my own. After leaving the Inter de-
Linden we turned into q narrow stree
and then into the Emperor Wilhelm
stables. ! went up to a corn box an,
found it locked. For q moment
took Mr.. Kasson's hand in mine il
order to increase the impression. Thi
done, moved toward Prince Ratibor
and putting my hand in his pocket
fetched out the key Of the box, whic|
/ at once opened, and inside, anon
the corn, / discovered the hidden egg
The egg and its contents were after
ward presented to the Crown Princes
of Germany as an Easter gift for til
Kindergarten, in which her Imperia
Highness takes so deep IN interest
Stuart C. Cumberland, IN the Nine
teenth Century.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04
what 1t lis To Be in Love.
From the Louisville Commercial.

From the Louisville Commercial.
Matte Allen, O fair-haired girl ol
nineteen Summers, residing near ben.
nettsville, tried to die the other day
because her lover, Charles McCuruy
refused to longer smile on her ana
transferred his affections 20 another
bewitching beauty OF the ~neighDoi.
hood. When she learned that MS
heart-strings had begun to pay IN an.
other direction her head became very
dizzy, and she fell in q swoon ON tne
floor, where she was heard by neI
mother moaning piteously, "Oh,. = !
could only die" Gentle hands liiteo
her little form from of the floor. ?
placed it on a bed. For four days she
refused to SEQ anyone or partake OF 2
particle Of food. One Of the physi'
clans sought young McCurdy, and in-
duced him to visit the girl. SINCE
then she has been able to leave her
bed and has given pthe idea OF DYING
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05
The Ideal Girl.

A Western Bishop has given to the
world his ideal girl 1t would not be
rash to fancy, by the way, that the Bish-
ops wife was hattered by the descrip-
ton. 1t sounds very like what men say
'Mother was, when she was a girl"
''She was a little girl until she was fif-
teen years old, and she helped her mother
in her household duties. She had hours
Of play and enjoyed herself to the full.
est extent. She never said to her mother:
4 can't; don't want to- for obedience
was to her cherished virtue. She arose
in the morning when called, and we do
not suppose she had her hair done up in.
papers and crimping pins or banged over
her forehead. She did not grow into a,
young lady and talk about her beau be-,
fore she was in her teens, and she did
not read dime novels, nor was she fancy
ing hero in every pillow boy she met.
The old fashioned girl was modest in her
demeanor, and she never talked slang nor
used by-words, She did not laugh at
old people nor make fun of cripples. She
had respect for her elders, end was not
above listening to words of counsel from.
those older than herself. She did not
know as much as her mother, nor did she
think that her judgment was as good as
that of her grandmother She did not
go to parties by the time she was ten
years old and stay till after midnight
dancing with any chance young man who
happened to be present She went 70
bed in season, and doubtless said her
prayers and slept the sleep of innocence,
rose up in the morning happy and capai
bic of giving happiness. And now, If
if there be an old fashioned girl in the
world to-day, may heaven bless and keep
her and raise up Others like her."
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.


In so far as the gentler sex are con-
cerned, it is not too much to say that IT.
would be decided gain to civilization if
the example set by the Empress Of Japan
in the matter of court ceremonial were
followed by every lady in that land.
There is not single feature of japanese
woman-life but appears most objection
able; and, like the laws affecting women,
generally, the code Of japanese female
etiquette requires radical revision. Take
that nasty practice OF blackening the
teeth, the sign of married lady. OF
course, there are numbers of late years
who have adopted European fashions,
wives and daughters mostly of Japanese
who have become imbued with occiden-
tai ideas, or of men educated abroad or
having Travelled in Europe. These have
given up the practice, but in the cases of
.+e vast majority of young girls, no
sooner does ''Alr. Fikoyemonn make an
offer of marriage-which is done by
fasteninga branch of particular shrub
TO the house of her parents-than the
damsel, if the gentleman is accepted, be-
comes entitled to dye her molars and
grinders and pluck out her eyebrows.
And the compound employed to dye the
teeth is most villainous mixture, often
corroding the lips and gums and max
ing the gangrened mouth of Japanese
lady look like the sepulchre of all
beauty" No less Objectionable is the
s-ssom- which compels young beauty of
Fi-gen to dye her lips furious red, and
hide the natural carnation of her cheek
beneath layer of violent paint. Home
journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

Fa-f - fra1 l1ia1cF % toftelirl
a.. Is uurraalIr1r struerir Ei1i liss-s,
n -faIr. asaalrr. olSL-lfo1. mc..
So 1855. sha1ll-r -colet, eum-
i1 naraf. aralrrl.f- .ilri.lal -. clil
t1af tr sasli- - riIrunali.1i, err.
r-rr eu-us Falt l-ilia har.. dad
arzT srrt- aroRfF tl.frr. r.c1T-sreg
a1l 1aa.l pa g. zeA-rfi. fl,en - .sfrg
la ~ refIf a9riirti paq-sofir.
sfrrr f.-. err-r. fzIss-i 5.aalrfcr. aii
= r-e5o-- Iz'lr1l.1 ll1ius1zf. I1Hlaie-
r.alHr 80 rEr1Fs.ar |--rI. aul - b. $
- aaFF Is srrfr siartr1 - trdih
..ear - lsr.1.-lt risrst 80 - fame
rlrsueit - izesI tli1.t D. dIupI.r.h
~ - - a. gas eruErfh oEer
- 7u1l alf - = fsFsarcr. u cuu-
a.sf-ztIar ~ rlasf fao.f 3 i,.isa,sfh
eFf rl1 = .ar s lrl- one s4ei1s
f.er.er. SO tas fcr1f 81 hi.l=ef ;
tl1r rl1 fla- - lrarrltsl 90 a.
rraal ~ a. aa-lfr lraE. assatiEic-s
So ~ l.1csI.l -ifIf g raizrr I.I.aIil
~ pas11 E.eeFT Iiila uay ~ fs-sir ~
sltl.G alsl 81 raatEliT faaleil 81
i..rei 49,. El.1--ie uIi- a. ~ ai,so1iIir-
as 81 ~ gFirt ral.rs f,rl1l :
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

~ ises . fzi-e that tn farm laads Ia
- faiies -tales arr lscing rapidly alb
srri-el y = So fsck scr. Thrrs 8 DC
srsla siiairssr Is tiss aliesaiiou i,eyoua
Hia- = Ari1F fsz1 b. shes capitalists
efiisrr haii y -srec iancies riii % the
and riaias far faife Frazing. a1d ~
a.u4s.a.al fsEn .iasi monopo.isf Ike fhc
ina eIifH s.lilF. Eho rlIi snon g. II
Ia.IIrLlt-S. = lllir1.s TIE erezt fnass
= a. iarlr isrlls "a ihe os.sz1ilsi STATES
81 d ~ rssl-h. sd fi.rse arr mostly
fz'lF1is1 tz tiiars . the cx-siaFe..
"a. iIadss Aasr a. bra aiIis. 49, een-
sr.l mag. g. l.lT faTr1E a.tho1ah there
) tsruif ~ isls 81 sslr otelp IA fhe
s.aalI 81 rbr n-ls1srs ~ SEQ aad
lssl s'aea = rzlsid alb-diri.inz a lad
$40 iatrr-ze = a. el1.ier n farms IN
- eliltrs1 ssEfcs. n nmcroas
r.aas Enrau - ed s.arcrg times - tLc
7-IaIlr slsfr ir.-lr frrr a. Hsr ahol-
i.isI a1FrTF Ez1e pr ilrslsi handfris
- fia.Issrif e hEn-feais 1hr een-
.IaI rFrllssIT IL a. ho1rh = 10 f3sif %
ed ~ n - i1-sr ri.rtsli0us. as hiT-
~ ll11a. 81 Hasl tisEiI IS net fIfu1iahie
faIs f.1arias tatie maze ~ ffau fhe
f1tt4 -iaIfH oarsls TrI.orts. eaLibt
- r-s1 as|i1alrs.1r n lad Ia 81 fic
aIslil.rli claarl iflle alra'Isf flrnis. Which
e.r.sa Eg-s fzrus sd frrr zelasts
rfla. .uE - f'filsr Is.nnIeis lznd
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05
The sultan's Harem.

In speaking of the Sultan's harem, a
Baltimore american correspondent says:
The women are watched over by negro
eunuchs, governed by chief and waited
upon by negroes OF their own sex, all of
whom are natives of Egypt, trained from
infancy for this special service. These
negro women are tall and robust, with an
abundance of woolly hair, broad, fiat
noses and black, shining skin, in marked
contrast to the men, who are peculiarly
shaped, their stout, short bodies and dis
proportionately long legs giving them a
grotesque appearance. This is the moro
conspicuous from the fact that they gen
orally travel upon small Arab horses, their
feet nearly touching the ground. In the
harem the women spend their time in
comparative idleness, the bath and toilet
filling the hours not allotted to eating
and sleeping. Some few of them smoke
cigarettes, and singing, with a harp ac-
compartment, is not unusual. Their indo-
lent natures make them ayerse to exercise,
and they mostly recline upon their divans.
In fine weather they are permitted to
take drive, a certain number at time.
A half-dozen carriages stop at the harem
in the early afternoon, and are filed with
occupants, four being the complement OF
each carriage. They wear very thin lace
wells, which permit any one having good
sight to distinguish their features even at
considerable distance. But one must
be very careful in approaching too near
these yelled beauties, else he may receive
q stroke from the lash of the driver. One
wonders often why the women wear such
thin lace over their faces, while the free
women of Constantinople are mufied in
thick cotton wells, with only a small hole
for one eye The harem carriages are
mounted upon heavy springs, painted in
vivid vermillion, and highly vanished.
They have golden ornaments and are
drawn by two horses. The driver is a
cunuch, as are also the mounted guards,
one at each door. When the women visit
the great bazaar, kind of market where
all sorts of wares are sold, the carriages
drive up in line before the entrance, the
guards dismount, and turning their horses
over TO the care of the drivers, accompany
the women through the bazaar.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

ar1f taerl t1arl q i-.l-itr eIsrrruss.
- IaaT1r t'rlrslli. = rs.ii in.srillI 81
aEl1T 49, r 40 iaelzszzi1l ir.suIiiel
Z $3.50 lessz1 a. Is1Er a inE-a-
a ~ ra.sl ~ r.IeI1rrF i sio1 i
~ $50 l.a-ls ll1l A. hzse o. boa
s'-|las1e ~ laas - - ~ raafirr
NlIit - - - Eirsi 1aul On .1His1
1sa7Ile - t.rI-ar A. as1ae = fali.i..l
~ Ia1 nEe t1rleHru- a1a
rH 1asE - 1ara u 81 relfi..l.1e
-. o. aa s11IEa e - s.rulIl. IN
= Eas - tlse = - 1rr.11sa1,s. -
I117 - eNIa.11-zF ltr it7z1sIl y rzit-
~ Irrs = rrrlsar l.fefszI
- - lsa-.1 = $3.50 i.s'lrrali-- r.
- 81 fer1 freir senas-a. =
r go. es4as A. - rr1-..s rsitl 8 sa.1
aas ls4l1 tHa,eiI ~ g. i.s1rl 81 assr
- l tefefrl a. existed art
- 4t e - l.aE hsi fiuII..7
la0 sr-r ~ ztl.Ilar. IA r.s1s
II - aas.r E1.a I..lias.ior q l.aas
EErt tlrz iaa.i1f IS unlnlr.
n. 81 fe.ar 49,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

Bats IL cid c.ima-es Hibernate during
IL sirfar. aays . HriirT il he san Fran
fIacs Cd . other words, theF arc en-
.iIsd a en.er > doruasni state AID live
q IlarfsIs ristasf esiing- 50 complete
= rlis Seq taxi n eases examinei the
,..o.st ,irlicsfs issirrnenf failed 70 detect
l.-esfi..nr q. he fzsri Of the animal, aud
= .uofl.er irstaac- tbs bat SIS placed
ID rater Hilhouf zry agfarenf harm
-.-1irlne frsn rhe ertended bath. The
- aa.rf are Eeneraliy I,assed In
trsl1i.s q ftrrs o. caves. and IL the latter
usriadsaf t,lts aEe ulten feand- A soon
- fi.sl irett ssPplF i cut a, az the
.-mrrnaan.rlr u coid Neafher. the bats
ssss - ~ crses. a1d DO nai appear uniil
s,rilsi b1t j. ths county they are out
Il snier. Ie1nsFs frtifins during IN
1,.-'iT tl-l ff~llf.
Easl Lsre ibeir value. and dev0ur .
lars1 u1mi-rT q ins-ctf. frou the NOS
i4lIip ~ "a laTger forniE Sone Of the
all-ziczE indisrs Do hot cbjcci 70 roast
-. ari A. hiF sruis las q the Indian
T.lssiusI..a "a oss.ilerri great iakuries
- o. rsfiEet- As fhcsl arinals haze q
siIstcb = Ein=s a f4e feef. Il mEst re-
Q-.le ~ ii.flf nsofzi ceErnft 70 EAT one.
b ~ earIT eeaiosical ages sone re-
lzafta.lIf lIzril<e ere1llses existed,
.I.aust az SER i Tcalify reptiles; vet
s1lf f1,lnl go - fhe Eaeky mouEizins
SER . a. - slsIsczrzncfs g.. enormous
- a. taft one Anltrifzl form
49, P~-seaf = ElrE u twenty-five srrs.
1..r r1asaint * sae - flsree ginnss can
g. serr IL ~ iuus<uu u Trle college,
SRA ali1tIler fEaa kusefe SAT- i doubt
- a. 1Ia4t rerlartarie nErr ever dis
01ssrei - rI-s shorehf a. Ualike is
An-ri1sr oouzfn. !, "a small. ard ~
srHtlef : ~ Nifh q pcIican-iike bin
SID srisk slasV ts-sh- Tfs tsii. how
eFls - - Fsilf Honisrfui feature. l.
49, lareeF iad NJ t,oiy. add tesInia-
$50 Ia Eerii4i.if padais fiias szs > fac
s.r-'r II 9 teazls rsrkc;- and served this
rl-a1s DIR A. . radder
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05
Fashion Notes.

Linen cuffs and collars again appear.
White velvet trims black straw hats
stylishly.
The Grecian knot is the latest mode of
couture.
Point d'esprit net makes a charming
poixe-shaped bonnet.
White enamel cuff studs are stylish
with taylor-made costumes.
Two or three striped vests accompany
the costume of wool fabric.
Swiss sleeves with wide velvet cuffs
are now worn by young ladies and by
children.
Black China crepe dresses are still styl-
ish for half mourning and to combine
with color.
Sleeves are more fanciful than last sea-
son, a puff at the top being the most
popular style.
Straw ribbons are among the most styl-
ish trimmings for hats for young girls
and children.
Plaid petticoats of black and white
are worn with all sorts of black costumes,
and are stylish.
Ribbons is the chief trimming for
Summer straw hats, satin and velvet be-
ing particularly favored.
Raised rolls, covered with beadwork,
are seen on some of the new mantles in
place of the fat epaulettes heretofore
worn.
The redingote is the favorite shape
for long mantles, and the redingote pol
onaise is equally popular for walking
costumes
Very rich yoke trimmings for corsaees
are shown made of beaded or corded pas
sementerie. This summer dresses are
ornamcntcd in this manner, but with
Swiss embroidery instead of beads.
Summer silks in plaids arc finished
with cuffs and collars of velvet when in
tended for house wear. Plaid accessories
or underskirts, with the remainder of
plain goods, will be suitable for street
wear.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05
no NEED OF FOREIGN EVIDENCE.
Arr1cA. Y. Y Nav !. 1ssa

- ~ -N-@-
Ri'ries Medicine Company:
GENrs;-I have read many letters from
different parts of the country rs,ountins al
most miraculous cures by the use OF Dr.
Paraee's Rheumatic Remedy. There is no
more need of foreign evidence to convince
me that it IS all, AMI more, than you claim
for it; for have tested its merits, having
been Frustrated many times with rheumatism,
and have suffered as much as one can and live.
lhave tried many so-called remedies, hut re-
ceivsd no benefit from any of them until
l procuret; DR.. Pardee's. l have used eight
bottles and am a new man, and can recon-
mend it to the afflicted as positive cure l
know of many others here who are using it
and they have in every case been benefited
by it
lam, very respectfully yours,
GEORGE MENTz.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05
"a Peek and a Right Smart Screeeh. >

An old soldier recalls en- expression
that he heard in Georgia, after asking an
inhabitant how far it was to the next
plantation. The man answered that it
was "a peek and right smart screech, y
meaning probably that it was as far as
you could see from where they stood,
and then as much further as strong,
lusty shout could be heard.-Troy Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05
A Severe Case of Neuralgia.
lam, very respectfully yours,
GEORGE MENTz.
Rochester. n. Y. Nay 5. 1855

Rochester, n. Y, May 5, 1854
Puriec Medicine Co;
GESTs;-After suffering with neuralgia fer
long time, and having been under treatment
for the same by two Of Rochester's best ply
sicians without obtaining relief, / was advised
by friend to try DR.. Pardee's remedy; as
last resort did so. Yet had no faith in it.
but before had used one bottle there was
perceptible change. continued using it and
in a few days was able to attend to my reg
ular business, and am now entirely free from
pain and feel better in every respect than
have for years l consider your remedy il
valra5le for this disease alone, and would no.
be without it il the price were IS per bottle.
l am, yours truly,
GEO. W. HOOPER, Is Doran park.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Pardce's Remely
and take no other. Price, 81 per bottle; six
bottles, IS.
Parllee Medicine Co. Rochester. n. V
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

CONCERNING The use OF tea and coffee
by children, DR.. J. W. Putnam, of
buffalo. says: an these little people
nothing but harm can come from the
use Of such cerebral stimulants as tea
aad coffee. / speak emphatically. be-
cause not only among the poor and I'M
educated, but among the rich, who
should know better. this practice is
marvelously prevalent. Childhood Is
the period when the nervous activity is
at its greatest The nervous system is
pushed 10 its utmost capacity. and long
is tho list Of victims that follow its
er-stimulation. DR.. Foote'S HealU,
Monthly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

DR.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" per
fectiy and permanently cures those d sea, IS
pecul ar to females IL is Ionic and NJ irvine,
enc -tually allaying and curing those sicken-
ins SEN atons q at affect the stomach and
heart. through reflex action The tackache
and Hdragging-down" sensations all disappear
under the sire gtheniIg effects OF this great
restorative. Nv ,irurrie.a
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

In pregnancy, d" Favorito Prescription /"
is n mothers cordial" relieving nausea.
weakness OF stomach and other distressing
symptoms common 20 that condition. If
lis use IS kept up ii the latter months OK
CESSATION, it so prepares the system for de-
livery Is 10 greatly lessen, and many times
almost entirely do away with Inc suGerings
Of that trying ordeal
@EayOFite Prescriptions when taken
in connection with tie Use of DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discover. and small laxa-
tive doses of DR.. Pieroe's Purgative Pellets
little Liver Pills, cures Liver. Kidney and
Bladder diseases. Their combined use also
removes blood taints. and abolishes car
ccrous and scrofulOus humOrs from the
system.
"FaVorite Prescription - Is the only
medicine for women sold. by druggists,
under n positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that it viii give satisfsc-
tion in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully car
rcd out for many years. Large bottles
100 d0sesl Sl.OO, or six bottles for
$500.
re- Send ten cents in stamps for DR..
Tiercc's large. illustrated Treatise Q60
uagCsj on Diseases Of Women.
rcg --,f., G,..ar REEEAsO ~ "
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05
TIE oUTGRoWTK OF A VAST ExpER1ENcE.

The treatment of many thousands of cases
of those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar to females at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
has Afforded q vast experience in nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure OF woman's peculiar maladies
DR.. Pierce's Favorife Prescription
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands of
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who have tested it in the
more aggravated and obstinate cases which
had baffied their skill. prove it TO be the
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
the relief and cure of suffering women. II
is not recommended as "cure-all," but
as a most perfect Specific for woman's
peculiar ailments
As powerful. invigorafin1 tonic,
II imparts strength to the whole system,
and to the uterus, or womb and its ap-
pendages. in particular. For overworked.
''worn-out." rundown" debilitated teach
ers, mflliners, dressmakers, seanstresses.
"shop-girls." housekeepers, nursing moth
ers, and feeble women generally, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the great
est earthly boon, being unepIalled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic 1t
promotes digestion and assimilation of food,
Address TORID.S nFsoF
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indl-
gestion, bloating and cructations Of gas.
As a soothing and strengthening
ncrvine, FavOrite Prescription " is IN
equalled and is invaluable in allayinz and
subduing nervous cxcitability. irritab!lity.
exhaustion, prostration, hysteria. spasms
and other distressing. nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic disease of the womb. ]. induces
refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx-
iety and dependency.
DIR. Picrce's FaVorite Prescription
Is legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and skillful
physician. and adapted TO woman's defeats
organization. 1t is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects in any condition of the system.
"Eay0rite Prescription is a posi-
tive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate cases OF leucorrhel. or q" whites
excessive flowing at monthly periods. pain
full menstruatica. unnatural suppressiols-
prolapsus or falling Of the womb, weak
back, female weakness, antevcrsiOn, &c
troversion. bearing-dOwn sensations. chrOn-
ic congestion. Inflammation and liberation
of the womb. Inflammation. pain and ten
derness in ovaries, accompanied with " III
ternal heat"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

Mr.. Arthur Shurt'eT. Parker. Dakota,wr.tes.
est. Jacobs Oil will cure enc thing not adyer-
tised. II cured a wart on my finger which l
had for years. Price fifty cents
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

Young men or middle-aged ones suffering
from nervous debility and ndred weakness
should send 10 cents in stamps for illustrated
book suggesting sure me ms OF cure. Address
WORLDS Dispcnsary Medical Association, CO
Main Street. Buffalo, y. Y.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-08-05

DIR. ANDERSON CRTTcHETT. OF London, was
recently olsertd a fee OF - O0O-probably tie
largest medical honorarium on record-Io 20
TO India 10 treat one OF the native princes but
declined the offer.